Ecosyste.ms: Awesome

An open API service indexing awesome lists of open source software.

Awesome Lists | Featured Topics | Projects

https://github.com/juliolmuller/studying-svelte

A simple CRUD application to learn Svelte.js framework to build reactive UI's,
https://github.com/juliolmuller/studying-svelte

crud frontend javascript svelte typescript

Last synced: about 22 hours ago
JSON representation

A simple CRUD application to learn Svelte.js framework to build reactive UI's,

Awesome Lists containing this project

README 

        
# Svelte + TS + Vite



This template should help get you started developing with Svelte and TypeScript in Vite.



## Recommended IDE Setup



[VS Code](https://code.visualstudio.com/) + [Svelte](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=svelte.svelte-vscode).



## Need an official Svelte framework?



Check out [SvelteKit](https://github.com/sveltejs/kit#readme), which is also powered by Vite. Deploy anywhere with its serverless-first approach and adapt to various platforms, with out of the box support for TypeScript, SCSS, and Less, and easily-added support for mdsvex, GraphQL, PostCSS, Tailwind CSS, and more.



## Technical considerations



**Why use this over SvelteKit?**



- It brings its own routing solution which might not be preferable for some users.

- It is first and foremost a framework that just happens to use Vite under the hood, not a Vite app.

  `vite dev` and `vite build` wouldn't work in a SvelteKit environment, for example.



This template contains as little as possible to get started with Vite + TypeScript + Svelte, while taking into account the developer experience with regards to HMR and intellisense. It demonstrates capabilities on par with the other `create-vite` templates and is a good starting point for beginners dipping their toes into a Vite + Svelte project.



Should you later need the extended capabilities and extensibility provided by SvelteKit, the template has been structured similarly to SvelteKit so that it is easy to migrate.



**Why `global.d.ts` instead of `compilerOptions.types` inside `jsconfig.json` or `tsconfig.json`?**



Setting `compilerOptions.types` shuts out all other types not explicitly listed in the configuration. Using triple-slash references keeps the default TypeScript setting of accepting type information from the entire workspace, while also adding `svelte` and `vite/client` type information.



**Why include `.vscode/extensions.json`?**



Other templates indirectly recommend extensions via the README, but this file allows VS Code to prompt the user to install the recommended extension upon opening the project.



**Why enable `allowJs` in the TS template?**



While `allowJs: false` would indeed prevent the use of `.js` files in the project, it does not prevent the use of JavaScript syntax in `.svelte` files. In addition, it would force `checkJs: false`, bringing the worst of both worlds: not being able to guarantee the entire codebase is TypeScript, and also having worse typechecking for the existing JavaScript. In addition, there are valid use cases in which a mixed codebase may be relevant.



**Why is HMR not preserving my local component state?**



HMR state preservation comes with a number of gotchas! It has been disabled by default in both `svelte-hmr` and `@sveltejs/vite-plugin-svelte` due to its often surprising behavior. You can read the details [here](https://github.com/rixo/svelte-hmr#svelte-hmr).



If you have state that's important to retain within a component, consider creating an external store which would not be replaced by HMR.



```ts

// store.ts

// An extremely simple external store

import { writable } from 'svelte/store'

export default writable(0)

```